Ginny Morris and Mom's House, Dad's House
Kids living in joint custody arrangements have to grapple with a number of logistical and emotional challenges, even under the best circumstances. Things get left or forgotten at the other house, projects and activities are interrupted, rules and schedules are different. In addition to feeling confused, frustrated, and even helpless because of these practical problems, kids also miss the parent they aren't with, the friends in the other neighborhood, the pet in the other house, their other activities — even the other house itself.
Ginny Morris and Mom's House, Dad's House spotlights many of the day-to-day experiences of a child in joint custody and a wide range of solutions to typical problems. Ginny's ideas for getting organized, keeping connected with her parents and friends, and coping with things she can't change, and more, provide a roadmap for all children who are navigating the sometimes bumpy road between Mom's house and Dad's house.
Whitney Martin's illustrations have appeared in books, magazines, and catalogs, and he has worked on many animation projects, including Walt Disney movies. Before his career as an artist, he was a sergeant in the U.S. Marine Corps Reserves. Whitney now lives in Santa Fe, New Mexico, with his wife and two children.
—Mary Lamia, PhD, host of KidTalk with Dr. Mary, Radio Disney-San Francisco/Sacramento
- Ginny Morris and Dad's New Girlfriend
Ginny Morris's parents are divorced, which is bad enough, but now her dad has a girlfriend! Ginny sorts through her feelings with the help of her best friend, her journal, and finally, some heart-to-heart talks with Mom and Dad themselves.

